Sentence examples for apparent benefit for from inspiring English sources
The Areds study also showed that age and smoking influenced progression of A.M.D. The formula did not have any apparent benefit for people without A.M.D. or with early disease.
Despite various limitations in study design, each of the five randomized trials reported to date had demonstrated no apparent benefit for renal artery intervention compared with medical management.
Yet, user tokens don't expire and can only be revoked by the user by going to Twitter settings — a cumbersome process that does not bring any apparent benefit for the user.
Thus any apparent benefit for a particular histological subtype would appear to be explained by that subtype being associated with less advanced disease.
Sequencing was also important for combination with topoisomerase I inhibition but with apparent benefit for HDI exposure after the chemotherapeutic to exploit cell cycle effects of each agent.
The renal registry report, suggests underutilization of a treatment type that has had a lot of research interest and several publications worldwide on its apparent benefit for both physical and mental health of patients.
The company plans to go public this summer, with apparent benefits for Mr. Iacocca and the stock options (he won't say how many) he was given to join.
"Marine", as her supporters call her, has managed to bring under her wing different and even contradictory groups of voters who abhor anything "foreign", whether it is the immigrant who takes jobs and social benefits, or globalisation, open borders, and the euro that drive jobs to faraway countries, with no apparent benefits for ordinary people.
This means big, immediately apparent benefits for the health and activity tracker market, since apps like Move or the Nike+ software demoed during the presentation will be able to more efficiently capture data from the iPhone's sensors.
Recent randomized clinical trials, however, have reported fewer apparent benefits for postmenopausal women.
However, the improved availability of high cost drugs caused conflict for clinicians reconciling the apparent benefits for the patient and the cost for the population.
